The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, August 13, 1914, Page 5, Image 5
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Visiting in This City and at
Other Points.
?Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Dunn spent
Saturday in Augusta. ,
?Mr. J. L. Proveaux, of Olar, was
Ill LUC t'l IJ UU 1*1 UUUa;.
?Mr. H. B. Grimes, of Lees, spent
last Friday in the city.
?Mr. Pau' Zeigler, of Allendale,
spent Sunday in the city.
?Mr. R. C. Jones left today for
> a stay at Glenn Springs.
?Miss Franke Folk is spending
some time in Asheville, N. G.
?Mr. A. M. Brabham spent a few
days in Columbia this week.
?Mr. Willie Carter, of Augusta,
was in the city on Friday last.
?Miss Mary Culler, of Orangeburg,
is visiting Miss Nell Black.
v ?Mr. Henry Felder, of Barnwell,
spent Sunday in the city with friends.
?Mr. G. 0. Simmons spent a few
days last week in Greer on business.
?Mr. J. L. Lancaster, of Savan
nan, spent, last xuuisua; m mc .
?Miss Eula Harrison spent last
week in Orangeburg visiting relatives.
*. ?Mr. W. B. Smith left Wednesday
for Suffolk, Va., where he will spend
some time.
?Mrs. J. C. Folk and children
spent last week in Orangeburg visiting
relatives.
?Misses Willie and Mamie Bryan,
of Allendale, are visiting Miss Margaret
Easterling.
x?Mr. G. P. Harmon has returned
to the city after spending some time
r in the mountains.
y ?Mr. W. A. Klauber left yesterday
for New York, to purchase fall and
winter dry goods.
?Miss Koon, of Newberry, and
Miss Salley, of Salley, are visiting
Miss Josephine Free.
?Miss Ruth Herndon has returned
to the city from Augusta, where she
has been visiting friends.
. ?Miss Ottie Harrison, who has a
, position ia Denmark, spent last week
wth relatives in Bamberg.
?Mrs. C. H. Mitchell iias returned
from Columbia, where she spent
several da>*6 with relatives.
?Miss Flossie Riley, of Orangeburg,
is spending some time in the
city with Miss Josephine Adams.
?Dr. 0. D. Faust has returned to
the city from Macon, Ga., where he
? has been spending several weeks.
?Col. and Mrs. J. R. Owens have
returned to the city from Sullivan's
Island after a several weeks' stay.
?Mr. James McGowan has returned
to the city after' spending several
weeks on his farm near Ehrhardt.
?Miss Bessie McManus, of Lancaster,
has been spending some time in
the city with Miss Annie Lou Byrd.
?Mrs. A. M. Brabham and little
daughter returned Monday from an
extended stay at Hendersonville, N.
C.
?Mrs. F. W. Free and children
have returned from the mountains of
North Carolina, after a several weeks'
.stay.
?Mr. W. S. Parnell and family, of
Savannah, are spending some time in
the city with Mr. N. G. Felder and
family.
* ' ?Mr. Reese Adamson, representing
the Atlanta branch of the Ford
Motor company, was in the city on
* Monday.
???* Vfr-o W n PhmH loft
--XVII auu iuio, ft a?uvw%> <v*v
yesterday for New York, where Mr.
Rhoad will purchase his fall and winter
?oods.
?Mr. H. N. Folk has returned to
his home in Bamberg after several
days' visit here.?Orangeburg Times
and Democrat.
?Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Felder have
returned from Whitmire, where they
spent some time with their daughter,
Mrs. Watson.
. t
?Misses Wilhelmina and Leonard
Folk have returned to the city from
Saluda, N. C., where they have been
spending the summer.
?Mr. La Verne Thomas left Sunday
fpr the Northern markets to
purchase fall and winter 'goods for
LaVerne Thomas & Co.
?H. J.' Riley, Esq., who has located
in Bennettsville for the practice
of law, spent a few days in the city
'this week on a visit to his father's
family.
ur. j. d. oiau auu uruuiei,
Mr. Thomas Black, of Bamberg, were
. in attendance at the meeting at Carter's
Ford Sunday.?Walterboro
Press and Standard.
?Miss Lizzie Sawyer left this week
for Bamberg to visit relatives. From
there she will continue her trip to
Clarkeville, Ga., for several weeks.?
Orangeburg Times and Democrat.
?Mr. and Mrs. A. McB. Speaks,
accompanied by Mrs. B. F. Varn, of
Varnville, left for Baltimore yesterday,
to buy fall goods. Combining
a little pleasure with business, they
will take in the delights of Atlantic
i City for a few days before returning
home.
J
- ...
I
?Dr. Robert Black returned last
Friday from a business trip to Baltimore.
?B. D. Carter, Esq., left Monday
for a stay in the mountains of North
Carolina.
?Dr. and Mrs. F. B. MeCracklr
and children left Monday for a visit
to relatives in Newberry.
?Mrs. B. W. Simmons has returned
from Savannah, where she spent
some time with relatives.
?Miss Hattie Newsom, of Williston.
is in the city on a visit to her
sister, Mrs. Robert Black.
?Mr. Henry Bellinger, of Bamberg,
spent Wednesday in town.?Orangeburg
Times and Democrat.
?Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stokes have
returned to the city from Glenn
Springs, where they spent some time.
?Mr. and Mrs. John J. Jones and
daughter returned Monday night from
Hendersonville, where they spent several
weeks.
?Mr. A. H. Bruce and little niece,
T onntinfi Rorrv of RrAnrhvil1<? suent
Sunday in the city with Mr. and Mrs.
R. M. Bruce.
?Little Miss Lucile Folk has returned
to her home after spending
several weeks with friepds and relatives
at Cameron and Jamison.
?Mrs. S. A. Hand and little son.
Allan, left Monday morning for Savannah,
where they will spend some
time with Mrs. Hand's sister. Mrs.
Ellzey.
?Joseph, the little son of Mrs.
Jennve M. Kinsey. is very ill at the
home of Mrs. H. W. Beard. Many
friends wish the little one an early
recovery.
?After spending some time with
the family of her father, Mrs. Mamie
H. Ridgway has returned to Douglas,
Ga., where she has been located for
the past year.
?Misses Lila Condon, of Charleston,
and Inez McManness, of Columbia,
the trained^nurses who have been
with Mrs. H. W. Beard, have returned
to their homes.
Old Age and Athletics.
Somebody is sure to inquire: "If
exercise is so good for people, why
do so many professional athletes die
young?" In the first place, they don't
as a rule, if they take anything like
proper care of themselves, says the
St. Louis Post-Dispatch. In the second
place, it is easily possible to exercise
too much as well as too little,
and the professional athlete's desire
to excel and to gain glory and cash
often leads him to excess. In the third
place, the professional athlete is hailed
as a heTP, and if he will permit
it he will be led by admirers into all
varieties of dissipation.
It has been nearly 30 years since
the professional six-day walking
game began to decline, yet a great
majority of the champion pedestrians
of those days are still in the land of
the living and able to walk faster and
farther than tb~ majority of youngsters,
although those relics of an
antique sport are mostly past 60, and
several past 70.
It has ben declared that few men
who have won athletic glory in Amer
ican colleges have lived past middle
age. This may be true. One reason is
that American college athletes
habitually overwork in their eagerness
to win athletic honors and thus
weaken their hearts and put too
heavy a strain on them. Another
principal one is that most college men
plunge into business or professional
life and become so engrossed in it
that they soon neglect exercise. The
fact that a man has been an a* e
in Ibis youth can't be expected to save
him from the penalties of wrong living
in later years. The boy who exercises
moderately and rightly starts
life with an excellent capital, but he
can soon squander it.
Look Pleasant, Please!
When a couple of popular young
South Siders were married a few days
ago their friends prepared to give
them the send-off o? their lives.
Immediately after the^ wedding,
which was at "high" noon, the bridegroom
informed the guests that preparations
had been made to have a
fine group picture taken of the entire
party.
On the front steps all of the friends
and invited guests were trying to
look pleasant for the photographer
when some one asked:
"Why, where are Joe and Mina?"
Then everybody looked.
Would-be jokers hurried into the
house in baffled amazement.
"Where are the bride and bridegroom?"
they asked the Swedish
housemaid.
Without a smile Hilda answered:
"Dev ban gone out back way in
ottermobile."?Youngstown Telegram.
Serious Differences.
"Do you have auy difference of
opinion in your family?"
"Terrible. Why, it couldn't be any
worse if we were all members of the.
supreme court."?Life.
A nice spotted pony for sale at
Jones Bros', stables
t LAST OF THE SEMTNOLES.
Remnant of Once Powerful Tribe
Continue in Everglades.
Many people in the Northern States,
says a Miami, Fla., letter, are unaware
that there dwells in the fastnesses
of the Florida everglades one
of the most interesting and picturesque
bands of American aborigines
in the United States, known as the
Seminole Indians, who are now as
separate And distinct from the white
race as when Columbus first held
mass on the shores of Cuba. These
' are the remnants of the one-time
mighty nation of Seminoles, who defied
the United States government for
more than half a century and persistently
refused colonization
While the numerous wars and forced
immigrations have reduced their
number to a few hundred, their mode
of living, dispositions and customs
are in many respects the same as
when the haughty De Soto sailed into
Tampa Bay in 1539.
The seminoles live to themselves,
avoiding contact with the white race
as much as possible, and Jom, if
ever, talking whites into their confidence,
and on account of the almost
inaccessible nature of the country in
which they live, little is known of
their intimate home life. Unlike the
Indians of the west, they have persistently
refused any assistance from
the government, savinz in resDonse
to offers for their support, "We only
wish to be left alone."
They have no written language,
yet they are familiar with the traditions
and history of the tribe. The
events of the seven years' war are
still vivid in their campflre memories,
and the little pappooses are taught
from infancy to avoid any semblance
of intimacy with the race who,
through the violation of the most sa- <
cred rule of warfare, "the flag of
truce." captured and imprisoned for
life their matchless warrior chieftain,
Osceola, and his brave staff. The
tribe are. taught that the whites are
lacking in honor, or in the Seminole
language holowagus (no good).
The present Florida Indians are
the descendants of that invincible
tribe who were never completely con- i
quered. In the year 1859 there were
6aid to be only 112 Seminoles left
in Florida, but during the long period
of peace with the white race their
numbers have increased, until there
are now between 500 and 600. These
are divided into four bands, the Mi- ,
amis, the Okeechobees, the Talahassees
and the Big Cypress. These
bands have not been governed by
any "great chief" for about ten
years, as was formerly their custom,
but each band has its leader, .whose
duty it is to preside at council^ for
administration of the unwritten laws
of the Seminole tribe that from time
immemorial have been handed down
from generation to generation.
Many of the Seminole braves are (
types of physical excellence. Their i
native dress consists of a tunic of (
various bright gaudy colors, with
which buckskin leggins and moccosins
are sometimes worn. 1
are sometimes worn.
The squaws wear a long, full skirt,
which effectually hides their bare
feet, with a long-sleeved waist. They
are very well behaved, modest and
shy, and it is considered improper
for as much as their feet or ankles
to be exposed to view, although their
waist and skirts do not meet by 6 or
8 inches, this discrepancy being only
partly covered by a shawl-like attachment
or collar to the waist.Their
dress is even gayer colored and more
gaudy than that of the men, having
wide stripes of red, yellow, blue and
white encircling both the waist and
skirt, with great strings of bright ,
colored beads around the neck, maki
onnoironPO that TX'0111 Hfi
1U& au a^pcuiuuvw
credit to a masquerade of fancy dress
affair. They show no desire to copy
the styles of their pale-faced sisters.
The Seminoles are kind to their
families, fond of and devoted to their
children, are pure in morals and honest
among themselves and with the
whites. They do most of their trad- 1
ing in Miami and Fort Lauderdale. In ,
these places are certain stores which
they make headquarters for all pur- ,
chases and sale of their furs and
other products. They are very suspicious
of the motives and designs of
white men, and the few who are able i
to speak and understand English
have been taught by their chiefs"Es- J
tahadkee, Kolowagus lexeojus" ,
(white man no good; lie too much), i
And it is very reluctantly that they 1
give information as to the location ,
of their camps, hunting grounds or i
home life. i
It is believed by many white people 1
that the Seminoies nave some secret
remedy which is a sure cure for the
"bite of a rattlesnake. Tom Tigerdeer '
being asked one day, "what does an
Indian do when bitten by a rattle- ,
snake?" promptly replied with a <
twinkle in his beadlike eyes, "he take !
a big sleep."
They are said to be good traders, ,
having their price on each article and !
persistently refusing to sell for less ?
than their original price.
Sofka. the principal diet of the
Seminoies, is is prepared by th^
s
Our Greatest Need.
I speak only that which i& in the
minds of many thoughtful men, when
I say that the greatest need of America
today, and its only antidote against
the poison of Socialism, is a great
revival of religion which will turn
men away from the consideration of
templation of their relations with the
these minor social evils, to a conAlmighty.
This would result in a
quickened activity of the individual
conscience, a self-searching for personal
righteousness and a recognition
of man's obligation to his brother
man. Righteousness in business
would be one of the first fruits.?
Alba B. Johnson, in Leslie's.
squaws. It consists of meats and
vegetables boiled together in a large
kettle, and thickened with grits or
corn meal. It is usually eaten by
the family and visitors from the kettle
in which it is cooked, with a single
large wooden spoon, each taking j
nis or ner turn, a siugie spuumui
often supplying two or three with a :
mouthful.
Year by year we see the Seminole
crowded further and further back fn- i
to the everglades. The government 1
has dug great canals from Lake Okee- (
chobee to the coast draining this sec- i
tion of the everglades, and the In- 1
dians have been compelled to move 5
on toward the big cypress swamps, .
and it appears that even the almost <
impenetrable everglades, the original
and rightful home6 of the Seminoles. J
are gradually passing from their po- ,
session. Soon the legends will be <
all that will be left of this most pic
turesque of all the tribe^ of Ameri- ^
can Indians.
IM MEMORIAM. j
Ehrhardt, Aug. 8.?Daniel Car- ^
ter, 1st S. C. R., Company G., was j
jne of our best soldiers, always cheer- j
ful, wore a smile, and was one of j
the best pickets and guards at night, j
He had said, when on guard, "I ,
would say stay by the fire well, ser- j
geant, we won't give you away."
M. 0. KINARD. j
Submitted by secretary andtreas- (
urer.
CITATION NOTICE.
The State of South Carolina? j
County of Bamberg?By Geo. P. Harmon,
Esq., Judge of Probate.
Whereas, John E. Carter hath
made suit to me to grant him letters s
of administration of'the estate of and '
efTects of Annie Carter, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and ad- s'
monish ail and singular the kindred \
and creditors of the said Annie Car- j
ter, deceased, that they be and appear
before me in the Court of Probate,
to be held at Bamberg, on Saturday,
August 29th, next, after pub- j
lication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the .
forenoon, to show cause, if any they
have, why the said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this (
10th dav of August, A. D., 1914. |i
GEO. P. HARMON,
Judge of Probate. s
ELECTION NOTICE. (
For the purpose of nominating can- ^
iidate3 for United States Senate. Congressman,
and State and County of- .
fleers, a primary election will be held
Tuesday, August 25, 1914, and a sec- ]
ond and third primary each two .
weeks successively thereafter, if nec- j
essary. . <
Following Managers and Clerks are !
hereby appointed to serve in all pri- (
maries until final result is declared: t
Managers of Democratic Primary ,
Election, August 25, 1914.
Bamberg?G. E. Bamberg, G. A. ,
Rice, M. G. Dunn. H. N. Folk, Jr.,
clerk.
Clear Pond?J. B. Padgett, G. W. .
Folk, J. H. Pearson. R. F. McMil- *
lan, clerk. (
Colston?G. A. McMillan, G. W. _
Kearse, G. W. Beard, Jr. C. M.
Varn, clerk.
Denmark?J. D. Turner, W. S. :
Hooper, C. S. Folk. H. M. Ray, clerk. .
Edisto?C. L. Woodward, L. E.
Cooner, A. L. Wilson. T. R. Mc- i
Alhaney, clerk. .
n T> T n 1
Ciiiniarui?u, d. iviuaiu, *. *
Copeland, J. C. Hiers, Jr. D. P. .
Smith, clerk. (
Govan?G. O. Mather, R. L. Lancaster,
Clifton Eubanks. W. L. Ken- "
nedy, clerk. f
Hightower's Mill?C. J. Creech, H. f
B. Hightower, E. H. Hartzog. L. W. J
Abstance, deck. r
Hunter's Chapel?C. E. Walker, B. .
W. Smith, J. W. Wilson. N. H. Fender,
clerk. i
Kearse?J. J. Kearse, L. A. Brab- g
ham, J. A. Peters, Jr. J. C. Kearse, ^
clerk.
Lees?H. B. Grimes, J. C. Kemp, fl. Z.
Copeland. J. W. Grimes, clerk.
Midway?L. H. Folk, C. B. Steedly, c
J. P. O'Quinn. E. W. Duensing, clerk., t
Olar?J. J. Brabham, H. C. Kirk- j
land, J. L. Proveaux. H. F. Starr, t
clerk.
Polls will open at 8 o'clock, a. m.. and
close at 4 p. m.
After tabulating results, the man- c
agers will immediately telephone, tel- c
egraph or send by the quickest meth- J
od. at his expense, complete returns 1
to the County Chairman. They shall
then certify the results, place the certificates,
poll lists and all other pa- ^
pers relating to such election, except ^
the club roll, in the ballot boxes con- r
taining the ballots, and forward them c
to the County Chairman within 30
hours after the close of the polls.
The County Executive Committee
will meet at 10:30. a. m. on the next f
rhursday after each election to can- f
rass the vote and declare the results r
pf the election. All contests or pro- ?
- - * - o iu?
tests must De niea dv 12, ui., me ua> r
of such meetings of the County Com- r
nittee.
Boxes and tickets will be ready for .
ielivery to the Managers, at the office
of R. W. D. Rowell, secretary, on the <j
Saturday preceding each primary (
jlection. s
H. C. FOLK,
County Chairman.
R. W. D. ROWELL,
Secretary. I
"ROLLING IN WEALTH"
is not the lot of many women,
even in these prosperous times:
but a competence will come to
most who bank their savings,
especially when interest is added,
as is the case with our depositors.
We accept deposits as
small as $1, and pay interest
thereon at the rate of 4 per
cent annually. It won't be a
year hence when you will thank
thank us for telling you this if
o ?: J - *~ ^ ?
vuu uetiue lu got <x uaun. uuuiv
her today.
4 p?r cent Paid on Savings Deposits
Bamberg Banking Co.
MR. MILEY REPLIES TO I)R.
REXTZ.
My attention has been called to the
remarks made by Dr. Rentz at the
Denmark meeting relative to certain
red flowers.
I must say that I did not catch the
remarks or the trend of the same at
the time they were made, but my attention
has been called to them by
some friends. I have no knowledge
of any basket of red or any other
kind of flowers being sent into
the house by anyone, much less
by the friends of the red light district.
In justice to the members of
the house, I will say that had such
been the case not one of them would
have worn them. I must say that
[ believe the whole thing to be a fabrication
made and told for political
reasons. While I Vas not charged
with wearing any of the flowers, yet
by insinuation of the speaker, he
would have you believe that I, too,
had worn them. Had that accusation
been made I would have branded
it then as an untrue statement.
The flower that f had reference to,
when I said the speaker of the house
wore it, was one sent up to the speak;r
by the governor. This answer was
nade in ignorance of what Dr. Rentz
lad just said.
I regret very much that I did not
mderstand what was said at the time,
for had I done so it would not have
aeen necessary for me to have writ:en
this, as then and there I would
.lave branded the statement, as far
is I am concerned, or within my
knowledge, as it deserves, a wilful
ind dirty falsehood, told for the purpose
of injuring me in my race for
;he house.
I shall at the Bamberg meeting
olro thic matter un anri have some
:hing to say, giving it and the author
:he proper bra\jd. There are other
;hings heretofore not mentioned that
i shall take up, however tasteless the
job is to me. I do not like or desire
to indulge in personalities and
iirty insinuations, but it seems from
the trend of the campaign made
igainst me that I, too, must go into
some things that should remain buried.
There will be no insinuations,
however, but straight shoulder shots,
?adv. B. W. MILEY.
A nice spotted pony for sale at
Tones Bros'. stable3
CITATION NOTICE.
The State of South Carolina?
bounty of Bamberg?By Geo. P. Harmon,
Esq., Judge of Probate.
Whereas, W. H. Priester hath made
?uit' to me to grant him letters
of administration of the estate of and
iffects of 4Irs. W. H. Priester, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and
idmonish all and singular the kinIred
and creditors of the said Mrs. W.
H. Priester, deceased, that they be
ind appear before me in the Court ot
Probate, to be held at Bamberg, on
Saturday, August 29th, next, after
publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in
:he forenoon, to show cause, if any
:hey havS, why the said administra:ion
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this
LOth day, of August, A. D., 1914.
GEO. P. HARMON,
Judge of Probate.
CANDIDATES CARDS
FOR CONGRESS.
I hereby announce my candidacy
.'or renomination by the Democratic
)arty for Representative in Congress
'rom the Second District, pledging
nyself to comply with the rules of
he party. JAMES F. BYRNES.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
I hereby announce my candidacy
or the House of Representatives
rom Bamberg county, subject to the
ules and regulations of the Demoxatic
party. B. D. CARTER.
I am a candidate in the Democratc
primary for the House of Reprelentativee
from Bamberg county, and
vill abide the result.
J. WESLEY CRUM, JR.
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the House of Represenatives
from Bamberg County, subect
to the rules and regulations of
he Democratic primary.
J. GORDON BRABHAM.
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for re-election to the House
\t R?nreepnt?tivAs from Bamberg I
:ounty, subject to the rules and reguations
of the Democratic primary.
B. W. MILEY.
I hereby announce myself a candilate
for the House of Representatives j
rom Bamberg county, subject to the i
ules and regulations of the Demoratic
party.
FRANCIS F. CARROLL.
I hereby announce my candidacy
or the House of Representatives I
rom Bamberg County, subject to the
ules governing the Democratic party,
. ? j mvooif tn cnnnnrt the !
IUU vv t-r w- - |
lominees thereof. S. P. RENTZ.
COUNTY SUPERVISOR.
I hereby announce myself a canditate
for Supervisor of Bamberg
bounty, in the Democratic primary,
ubject to the rules of the party.
W. T. CAVE.
Thanking my friends for their sup>ort
in the past, I hereby announce
Capital and Surplus $100,000.00
myself a candidate for re-election to
the office of Supervisor of Bamberg
county, subject to the rules of and
regulations of the Democratic party.
E. C. BRUCE.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of County Supervisor,
subject to the rules and regulations
governing the Democratic party.
If elected I promise to give
office my best and undivided atten
tion and shall discharge the duties
tnereoi to rne oesi 01 my aunuy. ,
Denmark, S. C. C. W. FOGLE.
At the solicitation of many
friends I have decided to make the
race for County Supervisor, subject
to the rules of the Democratic
party. If elected I shall give the of- y
fice my best and undivided attention,
and shall endeavor to serve
all the people alike.
W. BARNEY SMOAK.
At the request of many friends,
and having had over two years exnon'orAo
in T hotro ^ <*>
ycucuvc 111 1UOU UU11V11U6, 1 uaic uc"
cided to make the race for County
Supervisor, subject to the rules and
regulations of the Democratic primary.
If elected I promise to do my
full duty in every respect. ?
laurie p. McMillan.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
I announce my candidacy for County
Commissioner of Bamberg County,
subject to the result of the Democratic
primary. D. W. PHILLIPS.
I am a candidate to succeed myself
as County Commissioner of Bamberg
County, in the Democratic primary,
of course. H. W. CHITTY.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for County Commissioner of
Bamberg county, pledging myself to
abide by the rules of the Democratic
party, and to fill the office to the best
of my ability if elected.
W. . D. BESSINGER.
(Better known as "Billy.") '
I hereby announce my candidacy
for County Commisioner, subject to
the rules and regulations of the Democratic
primary. G. H. SMOAK.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for County Commissioner in the
Democratic primary, subject to the
rules and regulations of the party.
J. J. ZEIGLER.
COTTON WEIGHER AT OLAR.
I announce my candidacy for Cotton
Weigher at Olar, subject to the
result of the Democratic primary.
A. R. MORRIS.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for re-election as cotton weigher
at Olar, S. C., subject to the rules
of the Democratic party.
D. J. TEMPLETON.
I hereby announce my candidacy
for cotton weigher at Olar, subject
to the result of the Democratic primary.
If elected I will furnish my
own scales. W. M. SANDIFER.
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T-?TTT>rr * r*Yvr nAfivrAir mnr i.ur* n n >
e<iiiiiiAivi/x wxiun r? eiiuojcixw
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Cotton Weigher'at Ehr- \
hardt in the Democratic primary,
subject to the rules of the party.
JESSE C. RENTZ.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
in the Democratic primary for
Cotton Weigher at Ehrhardt, subject
to the rules of the Democratic party.
J. D. CARTER, JR.
I hereby announce myself a candidate!
in the Democratic primary
for Cotton Weigher at Ehrhardt,
subject to the rules of the party.
J. H. CARTER.
I hereby announce my candidacy
for Cotton Weigher at Ehrhardt, in
the Democratic primary, subject to
the rules of the party.
B. W. HIERS.
MAGISTRATE AT EHRHARDT.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Magistrate at Ehrhardt, subject
to the rules of the Democratic
Drimary. ISAAC W. CARTER.
I hereby respectfully announce
myself a candidate for Magistrate at
Ehrhardt, Three Mile Township, subject
to the rules and regulations of
the Democratic primary.
,J. H. KINARD.
COTTON WEIGHER AT BAMBERG.
, I hereby announce myself a candidate
for re-election as \Cotton
Weigher at Bamberg, in the Democratic
primary, subject to the rules
of the party. F. E. S?TEEDLY.
Believing I can be of benefit to the
farmers of Bamberg and vicinity, I
announce myself a candidate for cotton
weigher at Bamberg. If elected
will use Fairbanks Standard Scales.
I will abide by the rules of the Democratic
party and support the
nominees. N. Z. FELDER.
MAGISTRATE AT OLAR.
I am a candidate for Magistrate
at Olar in the Democratic primary,
rarill rahl'Hp thp rPSUlt Of SEIIie.
"jn67 w. smith.
At the solicitation of voters of my
district, I hereby announce myself
a candidate for re-election as Magistrate
at Olar, subject to the rules of
the Democratic primary.
o. J. c. lain.
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